Tales from Westminster Abbey Told to ChildrenS. Low, Marston & Company, 1894 - 98 Seiten |
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... took fifteen years to build , but at last it was finished , and on Christmas Day , 1065 , King Edward the Confessor , wearing his crown , as was the custom in those days on great occasions , came with all his bishops and nobles to the ...
... took fifteen years to build , but at last it was finished , and on Christmas Day , 1065 , King Edward the Confessor , wearing his crown , as was the custom in those days on great occasions , came with all his bishops and nobles to the ...
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... took long and difficult journeys to see or to copy the books in other monasteries . " Our books , " said a monk , " are our delight and our wealth in time of peace , our food when we are hungry , and our medicine when we are sick ...
... took long and difficult journeys to see or to copy the books in other monasteries . " Our books , " said a monk , " are our delight and our wealth in time of peace , our food when we are hungry , and our medicine when we are sick ...
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... took a great delight in children , but especially in boys employed on the river or the sea . Many he rescued from the gutter , cleansed them and clothed them , and kept them for weeks in his house . For their benefit he established ...
... took a great delight in children , but especially in boys employed on the river or the sea . Many he rescued from the gutter , cleansed them and clothed them , and kept them for weeks in his house . For their benefit he established ...
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... took him on his back and trudged on with his heavy burden . Although he was carrying M'Donough , Glandell determined to fight at the same time , so when there was a chance to fire a shot , he propped his wounded comrade up against a ...
... took him on his back and trudged on with his heavy burden . Although he was carrying M'Donough , Glandell determined to fight at the same time , so when there was a chance to fire a shot , he propped his wounded comrade up against a ...
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... took away the book and sent him to bed , for he had to be at the factory at six every morning . When he grew up he became a missionary , and went to Africa , where he made many discoveries , travelling into parts of the country where no ...
... took away the book and sent him to bed , for he had to be at the factory at six every morning . When he grew up he became a missionary , and went to Africa , where he made many discoveries , travelling into parts of the country where no ...
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abbot afterwards Alfred Tennyson blind born brother built buried in Westminster called Catholic chapter choir Church of St CLOISTERS Confessor's Chapel crowned David Livingstone Dean Stanley died Edward the Confessor English father fighting fired fond friends funeral George Gordon grave Handel hear heard Henry Fawcett Henry VII India killed King Edward King Henry King of England kings and queens little boy lived London Lord Lawrence Lord Shaftesbury Lord Stratford Lord Tennyson Mary Queen monastery monks native soldiers never Parliament Peter poets Princess Elizabeth Queen Eleanor Queen Elizabeth Queen Mary Queen of England Queen of Scots reign remember Richard round Shakespeare shot shrine siege of Lucknow Sir Henry Havelock Sir Henry Lawrence Sir James Outram sisters Stone of Scone Stratford de Redcliffe tell things Thorney Isle tomb Tower transept west door Westminster Abbey Wilberforce William Pitt words wounded written wrote
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 62 - The cloud-capt towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself; * Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like the baseless fabric of a vision, Leave not a wreck behind.
Seite 70 - A letter is extant in which Lady Chatham, a woman of considerable abilities, remarked to her lord, that their younger son at twelve had left far behind him his elder brother, who was fifteen. " The fineness," she wrote, " of William's mind makes him enjoy with the greatest pleasure what would be above the reach of any other creature of his small age.
Seite 40 - Once fairly SEEN, all our doubts and fears regarding them were ended ; and then the garrison's long pent-up feelings of anxiety and suspense burst forth in a succession of deafening cheers ; from every pit, trench, and battery— from behind the sandbags piled on shattered houses — from every post still held by a few gallant spirits, rose cheer on cheer — even from the hospital ! Many of the wounded crawled forth to join in that glad shout of welcome to those who had so bravely come to our assistance....
Seite 46 - Growling horribly close to my ear, he shook me as a terrier dog does a rat. The shock produced a stupor similar to that which seems to be felt by a mouse after the first shake of the cat. It caused a sort of dreaminess, in which there was no sense of pain...
Seite 46 - He is shot, he is shot!' Others cried, 'He has been shot by another man, too ; let us go to him !' I did not see any one else shoot at him, but I saw the lion's tail erected in anger behind the bush, and, turning; to the people, said, ' Stop a little till I load again !' When in the act of ramming down the bullets I heard a shout.
Seite 29 - kings,' and for many of them he got berths on board ship. One day a friend asked him why there were so many pins stuck into the map of the world over his mantelpiece ; he was told that they marked and followed the course of the boys on their voyages — that they were moved from point to point as his youngsters advanced, and that he prayed for them as they went, day by day. The light in which he was held by these lads was shown by inscriptions in chalk on the fences. A favourite legend was,
Seite 31 - To myself I seem to have been as a child picking up stones on the sea-shore, while the great ocean of truth lay unexplored before me.
Seite 46 - When in the act of ramming down the bullets I heard a shout. Starting, and looking half round, I saw the lion just in the act of springing upon me. I was upon a little height ; he caught my shoulder as he sprang, and we both came to the ground below together. Growling horribly close to my ear, he shook me as a terrier dog does a rat. The shock produced a stupor similar to that which seems to be felt by...
Seite 29 - ... at him, were more than consoled. They went away strengthened in their faith and hopeful in their good deeds. This Abbey is full of the remembrances of great men and famous women. But it is also full of the remembrances of little boys and girls whose death shot a pang through the hearts of those who loved them, and who wished that they never should be forgotten.
Seite 28 - ... a Colonel of Engineers. The troubles of all interested him alike. The poor, the sick, the unfortunate, were ever welcome, and never did suppliant knock vainly at his door.